Using more than one POV can be an amazing way to build your story world. Here are some prompts to get you started and a guide to using them:
First person POV gives your readers the chance for a deeper insight into the narrating character’s personality. It provides an emotional connection, but it can also…
Writer’s block: fact of life poetically bemoaned and practically hidden. Spun in the right light, it sounds like a Greek tragedy. In reality, it feels more…
Five Tips to Help Track It Down Whether you’re an aspiring author or you’re already published, you may relate to hearing the irritatingly vague suggestion from…
Very few stories, articles, and books aim to make people do nothing but laugh. That takes enormous talent and decades of practice (usually on unfortunate relatives).…
Whether you’re a plotter or a pantser, when a new idea strikes you for a novel, it’s likely there are three things you think about first:…
Multiple points of view can turn a novel into a nuanced discussion or a cacophonous medley of half-forgotten subplots, confusing shifts, and bland voices. Writing from…
Many books are written from two or more points of view. When trying to decide if it’s right for your novel, be sure you consider these…
Sometimes perspective and point of view (POV) are used interchangeably, but they shouldn’t be. They are different. Point of view refers to who is telling the…
There are too many voices in your head, and they all have something to contribute to your story. We’ve all been there. Sometimes it’s a matter…